In a shocking turn of events, a fifth friend who was present at the Kansas City Chiefs watch party where three men were found dead has come forward with a new account of their final hours. The bodies of Ricky Johnson, Clayton McGeeney, and David Harrington were discovered on January 9th after one man's fiancée reported not hearing from her partner for two days.

According to the reports, the fifth man, whose identity remains undisclosed, revealed that he left the residence on Northwest 83rd Terrace around midnight on January 7th. Contrary to earlier statements, he clarified that all four men, including Jordan Willis, the homeowner, were still awake and watching "Jeopardy" when he departed.

Attorney Andrew Talge, representing the fifth man, confirmed the timeline, stating that his client arrived at the party at approximately 7 p.m. and left after midnight. Willis' attorney, John Picerno, corroborated the statement, asserting that Willis went to sleep while the others were still awake and socializing.

However, the revelation of a fifth person at the house has raised concerns of inconsistency in the case. Ross Nigro, an attorney representing Johnson's family, raised doubts about the credibility of the evolving story, questioning the sudden appearance of an additional individual. Nigro stated, "The fact that the story has changed significantly makes it seem unbelievable and not trustworthy whatsoever."

Nigro further claimed that another party attendee recalled Willis' two dogs being present at the gathering, speculating that the dogs would have alerted someone if there were deceased individuals in the house. It remains unclear whether this party attendee is the same person referred to in the recent reports.

Meanwhile, the families of the deceased grew concerned when their loved ones failed to show up for work or respond to calls and messages. The fiancée of Johnson reportedly discovered one of the bodies on Willis' back porch and alerted the authorities after her attempts to reach him went unanswered.

Willis, who was found by the police in his boxers with an empty wine glass, has been cooperative throughout the investigation. The Kansas City Police Department has emphasized that he is not a suspect in the case and is not facing any criminal charges. Captain Jake Becchina stated, "This case is 100% not being investigated as a homicide."

Nevertheless, Johnson's family has enlisted legal representation to push for a more thorough investigation into his death. Picerno emphasized that Willis willingly allowed the police to search his home without a warrant or an attorney present.

As the investigation unfolds, questions surrounding the circumstances of the men's deaths persist. Johnson's father expressed doubts about the freezing theory, suggesting foul play. The families of the victims are seeking justice and answers, urging authorities to explore all possible leads.

Willis has since moved out of his rental home and taken a leave of absence from his job, citing fear of retaliation and the media attention surrounding the case.

It remains to be seen how the toxicology reports, eagerly anticipated by the Kansas City Police Department, will shed light on this tragic incident. The community anxiously awaits further updates as the investigation progresses, hoping to find closure for the families impacted by this heartbreaking event.